Terri Brooks: 35 x 35 cm art project

at the Copelouzos Family Art Museum, Athens

The Copelouzos Family Art Museum, Athens

Fragment 1, 2015, oil and enamel on paper on canvas, 35 x 35 cm.

The 35 x 35 cm Art Project

Is a group exhibition, publication and addition to the permanent collection of the Copelouzos Family Art Museum. All artworks measure 35 x 35 cm featuring artists from Athens and from across the world.

The book arrived today! Fabulous, thank you to all at the Copelouzos Museum and Gaffer Ltd in Hong Kong.

Text for Fragment 1, 2015.

In 2014 I embarked on what would become a series of paper works influenced by my memory of everyday objects from my childhood. Fragment 1, 2015, combines memories of craft activities, material patterns and the weathered surfaces of our Victorian home.

Terri Brooks Website↓

Since 1989 Terri Brooks has held over twenty solo shows in Australia, New Zealand, Italy and the Netherlands as well as participating in numerous exhibitions including art fairs in the US, UK, Germany, Italy, the Netherlands, Greece, Poland and Hong Kong. Her work is in the Neubrandenburg Museum Collection, Germany, The Macquarie Group Collection, Westpac Bank, many other corporate and private collections around the world. For over ten years her work has been been incorporated into projects by leading interior designers and architects for exclusive and award winning interiors. In 2018 she completed two major commissions for the Westin, Perth and Sheraton Four Points, Sydney.

Line and Weight

'In her seminal 1979 essay ‘Grids’, Rosalind Krauss writes that ‘logically speaking, the grid extends, in all directions, to infinity’. The grid within an artwork is therefore ‘a tiny piece arbitrarily cropped from an infinitely larger fabric’. The paintings in Line and Weight convey both this sense of the infinite spatial grid and, through the building up of layers, the infinite and repetitious nature of time. Washed over, painted across, re-written, line by line.' Anna Dunhill 2019.

Over the Edge

`The neglected zones of urban existence – alley ways, awnings, walls, gutters and shutters – occupy a unique place within the history of painting. Perhaps inadvertently, artists have been depicting such insignificant elements as cracked window ledges or the dark recesses of architraves since the time of Giotto. Ubiquitous, utilitarian and often worn down, the marginal nature of such sites and the phenomenological questions they raise has dominated Terri Brooks practice for the past two decades and continues to inform her work today.' Phe Luxford, 2011.